List of Rocket Artillery and MLRS

Rocket artillery is a type of artillery equipped with rocket launchers instead of conventional guns or mortars.

Types of rocket artillery pieces include multiple rocket launchers. A multiple rocket launcher (MRL) is a type of unguided rocket artillery system. Like other rocket artillery, multiple rocket launchers are less accurate and have a much lower (sustained) rate of fire than batteries of traditional artillery guns. However, they have the capability of simultaneously dropping many hundreds of kilograms of explosive, with devastating effect.

List of Rocket Artillery and MLRS:

Rocket Artillery / MLRS	Picture	Specifications	Country	Year
WR-40 Langusta		Caliber: 122.4 mm Barrel: 40 Range: 1.6-42 km	Poland	2010
TOROS Artillery Rocket System		Caliber: 230-260 mm Barrel: 4-6 Range: 20-160 km	Turkey	2005
Fajr-5		Caliber: 333 mm Barrel: 4 Range: 68-75 km	Iran	1997
Fajr-3		Caliber: 240 mm Barrel: 12 Range: 43 km	Iran	1996
Weishi Rockets		Caliber: 122 mm 302 mm 400 mm Barrel: 6-9 Range: 100 km 180km 200 km	China	1990
Hatf-I			Pakistan	1989
BM-30 Smerch			Soviet Union	1989
Valkiri			South Africa	1987
M-87 Orkan			Yugoslavia	1987
Pinaka Multi Barrel Rocket Launcher			India	1986
Oghab			Iran	1985
Astros II MLRS			Brazil	1983
LAR-160			Israel	1983
M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System			US	1983
Pampero MRL			Argentina	1980
TOS-1			Soviet Union	1980
BM-27 Uragan			Soviet Union	1979
OTR-21 Tochka			Soviet Union	1976
Type 75 130 mm Multiple Rocket Launcher			Japan	1975
M-77 Oganj			Yugoslavia	1975
RM-70 multiple rocket launcher			Czechoslovakia	1972
Light Artillery Rocket System			Germany	1969
BM-14			Soviet Union	1967
9K52 Luna-M			Soviet Union	1965
BM-21 Grad			Soviet Union	1964
Type 63 multiple rocket launcher			China	1963
M-63 Plamen			Yugoslavia	1963
Sturmtiger			Germany	1944
Mattress (rocket)			UK	1944
Type 4 20 cm Rocket Launcher			Japan	1943
Type 4 40 cm Rocket Launcher			Japan	1943
30 cm Nebelwerfer 42			Germany	1943
Panzerwerfer			Germany	1942
21 cm Nebelwerfer 42			Germany	1942
RP-3			UK	1941
Katyusha rocket launcher			Soviet Union	1939

List of Tank Destroyer

A tank destroyer, is a type of armored fighting vehicle armed with a gun, or missile launcher, and is designed specifically to engage enemy armored vehicles. Many have been based on a tracked tank chassis, while others are wheeled.

Since World War II, main battle tanks have largely replaced gun-armed tank destroyers although lightly armored anti tank guided missile (ATGM) carriers are commonly used for supplementary long-range anti-tank work. However, the resurgence of expeditionary warfare in the past twenty years has seen the emergence of gun-armed wheeled vehicles, sometimes called protected gun systems, that are tank destroyers in all but name.

List of Tank Destroyer:

Tank Destroyer	Picture	Specifications	Country	Year
B1 Centauro		Weight: - tons Length-Width: 7.85-2.94 m Armament: 105 mm Engine: - hp Speed: 110 km/h Range: 800 km	Italy	1991
Jaguar 2		Weight: 24.8 tons Length-Width: 6.61-3.12 m Armament: 12 missile Engine: 500 hp Speed: 70 km/h Range: 400 km	Germany	1983
Jaguar 1		Weight: 25.7 tons Length-Width: 6.61-3.12 m Armament: 8 missile Engine: 500 hp Speed: 70 km/h Range: 380 km	Germany	1978
AMX 10 RC		Weight: 15 tons Length-Width: 6.24-2.78 m Armament: 105 mm Engine: 280 hp Speed: 85 km/h Range: 800 km	France	1976
Infanterikanonvagn 91		Weight: 16.3 tons Length-Width: 8.85-3 m Armament: 90 mm Engine: 330 hp Speed: 65 km/h Range: 500 km	Sweden	1975
FV102 Striker			UK	1975
M50 Ontos			US	1959
ASU-57			Soviet Union	1951
Charioteer tank destroyer			UK	1950
Type 5 Na-To			Japan	1945
Type 3 Ho-Ni III			Japan	1944
Hetzer			Germany	1944
Jagdpanther			Germany	1944
Jagdtiger			Germany	1944
SU-100			Soviet Union	1944
Archer (tank destroyer)			UK	1944
Jagdpanzer IV			Germany	1943
Nashorn			Germany	1943
Marder II			Germany	1942
Marder III			Germany	1942
Marder I			Germany	1942
Elefant			Germany	1942
Type 1 Ho-Ni I			Japan	1941
Panzerjäger I			Germany	1940
M901 ITV			US

List of Anti Aircraft Vehicle

An anti-aircraft vehicle, also known as a self-propelled anti-aircraft weapon (SPAA) or self-propelled air defense system (SPAD), is a mobile vehicle with a dedicated anti-aircraft capability. The Russian equivalent of SPAAG is ZSU, for zenitnaya samokhodnaya ustanovka, ("anti-aircraft self-propelled mount").

Specific weapon systems used include machine guns, autocannons, larger guns, or missiles, and some mount both guns and longer-ranged missiles. Platforms used include both trucks and heavier combat vehicles such as APCs and tanks, which add protection from aircraft, artillery, and small arms fire for front line deployment.

Anti-aircraft guns are usually mounted in a quickly-traversing turret with a high rate of elevation, for tracking fast-moving aircraft. They are often in dual or quadruple mounts, allowing a high rate of fire. Today, missiles (generally mounted on similar turrets) have largely supplanted anti-aircraft guns.

List of Anti Aircraft Vehicle:

Anti Aircraft Vehicle	Picture	Specifications	Country	Year
Multi-Mission Effects Vehicle		Weight: 16.95 ton Armament: IRIS-T Short AAM Engine: Diesel Speed: 100 km Range: 450 km	Canada	2005
Type 95 SPAAA		Weight: 22.5 ton Armament: 4x25mm autocannon Engine: Diesel Speed: 53 km Range: 450 km	China	1999
Machbet Anti Aircraft		Weight: 12 ton Armament: 4 tubes FIM 92 Stinger 20 mm Vulcan gun Shot Range: 0.5-8 km Engine: 212 hp Speed: 64 km Range: 480 km	Israel	1998
Marksman Anti-Aircraft System		Weight: 41 ton Armament: 2x35 mm autocannon Shot Range: - km Engine: 620 hp Speed: - km Range: - km	UK	1990
PZA Loara		Weight: 45 ton Armament: 2x35 mm autocannon Shot Range: - km Engine: 1000 hp Speed: 60 km Range: 650 km	Poland	1990
SIDAM 25			Italy	1989
Type 87 self-propelled anti-aircraft gun			Japan	1987
Type 87 self-propelled anti-aircraft gun			Japan	1987
M163 VADS			US	1980
Type 63 anti-aircraft gun			China	1980
M247 Sergeant York			US	1977
Flakpanzer Gepard			Germany	1973
9K22 Tunguska			Soviet Union	1970
MIM-72 Chaparral			US	1969
ZSU-23-4			Soviet Union	1962
ZSU-57-2			Soviet Union	1955
M42 Duster			US	1952
Kugelblitz			Germany	1945
Wirbelwind			Germany	1944
Ostwind			Germany	1944
Skink anti-aircraft tank			Canada	1943
ZSU-37			Soviet Union	1943
Flakpanzer 38(t)			Germany	1943
Möbelwagen			Germany	1943
Type 98 Ke-Ni			Japan	1942
Type 98 20 mm AAG Tank			Japan	1941
Luftvärnskanonvagn L-62 Anti II			Sweden	1941
Type 98 20 mm AAG Tank			Japan	1941
BRAMS			Sweden
ZSU-23-4MP Biała			Poland
Otomatic			Italy
40M Nimrod			Hungary
M53/59 Praga			Czechoslovakia

List of Light Armored Vehicle

A military armored car or light military armored vehicle is a wheeled armored vehicle, lighter than other armored fighting vehicles, primarily being armored and/or armed for self-defense of the occupants. Other multi-axled wheeled military vehicles can be quite large, and actually be superior to some smaller tracked vehicles in terms of armor and armament.

List of Light Armored Vehicle:

Light Armored Vehicle	Picture	Specifications	Country	Year
Mahindra Marksman		Weight: - Armament: Remote Weapon Station Engine: 2.49 L CRDE BS-3 Speed: 120 km/h Range: - km	India	2009
LAPV Enok		Weight: 5.4 ton Armament: Remote controlled turret with a Rheinmetall MG3 or HK GMG Engine: 184 hp Speed: 95 km/h Range: 700 km	Germany	2008
Plasan Sand Cat		Weight: - Armament: Remote weapon station Engine: diesel V8 6000cc Speed: - km/h Range: - km	Israel	2005
LIV SO Serval		Weight: 3.5 ton Armament: 40mm HMG Engine: 156 hp Speed: 120 km/h Range: 830 km	Germany	2004
AMZ Dzik		Weight: 4.5 ton Armament: PK Machine Gun Engine: 144 hp Speed: 100 km/h Range: 800 km	Poland	2004
AV-VB4 RE 4x4 GUARÁ			Brazil	2003
Komatsu LAV			Japan	2002
Otokar Cobra			Turkey	1997
Coyote Reconnaissance Vehicle			Canada	1996
Véhicule Blindé Léger			France	1990
AIL Storm			Israel	1990
Humvee			US	1984
AVGP			Canada	1976
Cadillac Gage Commando			US	1963
Eland Mk7			South Africa	1962
Panhard AML			France	1960
Panhard EBR			France	1954
Ferret armoured car			UK	1952
Alvis Saladin			UK	1944
M38 Wolfhound			US	1944
T27 Armored Car			US	1944
Lince (armored car)			Italy	1943
Coventry armoured car			UK	1943
BA-64			Soviet Union	1942
AEC Armoured Car			UK	1942
Humber Scout Car			UK	1942
M8 Greyhound			US	1942
AB 41			Italy	1941
Daimler Armoured Car			UK	1941
Ford Mk V Armoured Car			Ireland	1940
AB 40			Italy	1940
SdKfz 234			Germany	1940
M39 Pantserwagen			Netherlands	1940
Marmon-Herrington Armoured Car			South Africa	1940
Humber armoured car			UK	1940
Standard Beaverette			UK	1940
Guy Armoured Car			UK	1939
BA-10			Soviet Union	1938
Morris CS9			UK	1938
Daimler Dingo			UK	1938
Panhard 178			France	1937
Schwerer Panzerspähwagen			Germany	1937
M3 Scout Car			US	1937
BA-20			Soviet Union	1936
Leichter Panzerspähwagen			Germany	1935
Leyland Armoured Car			Ireland	1935
Samochód pancerny wz. 34			Poland	1934
Type 94 tankette			Japan	1932
Type 92 Heavy Armoured Car			Japan	1932
T7 Combat Car			US	1930
Samochód pancerny wz. 29			Poland	1929
BA-27			Soviet Union	1928
Lanchester 6x4 Armoured Car			UK	1927
Arsenal Crossley			Estonia	1926
Ford FT-B			Poland	1920
Ehrhardt E-V/4			Germany	1919
Lancia IZM			Italy	1918
Austin Armoured Car			UK	1918
King Armored Car			US	1916
Rolls-Royce Armoured Car			UK	1915
Bussing A5P			Germany	1910

List of Heavy Tank and Super Heavy Tank

A heavy tank was a subset of tank that filled the heavy direct-fire role of many armies.

Heavy tanks have usually been deployed to breakthrough enemy lines, though in practice have been more useful in the defensive role than in the attack. Design goals have included attacking obstacles, creating breakthroughs, and engaging enemy armoured formations.

Heavy tanks feature very heavy armour and weapons relative to lighter tanks, though they tend to push power plants to the limits. As a result they tend to be either underpowered and comparatively slow, or have engine and drive train problems from overworking their engines. Heavy tanks tend to have excellent protection compared to their lighter cousins.

List of Heavy Tank:

Heavy Tank	Picture	Specifications	Country	Year
M103 Heavy Tank		Weight: 65 tons Length-Width: 6.99, 3.76 m Cannon: 120mm Engine: 750-810 hp Speed: 37 km/h Range: 480 km	US	1957
T-10 Heavy Tank		Weight: 52 tons Length-Width: 9.87, 3.56 m Cannon: 122mm Engine: 700 hp Speed: 42 km/h Range: 250 km	Soviet Union	1953
FV214 Conqueror		Weight: 65 tons Length-Width: 12, 3.99 m Cannon: 120 mm Engine: 810 hp Speed: 34 km/h Range: 65 km	UK	1952
ARL 44		Weight: 50 tons Length-Width: 10.5-3.4 m Cannon: 90 mm Engine: 575 hp Speed: 35.75 km/h Range: 350 km	France	1947
T30 Heavy Tank		Weight: 68.7 tons Length-Width: 11.57-3.8 m Cannon: 155 mm Engine: 704 hp Speed: 36.5 km/h Range: - km	US	1947
M26 Pershing			US	1945
T28 Super Heavy Tank			US	1945
Panzer VIII Maus			Germany	1944
Sturmtiger			Germany	1944
Tiger II			Germany	1944
M6 heavy tank			US	1944
T14 Heavy Tank			US	1944
T29 Heavy Tank			US	1944
Brummbär			Germany	1942
Tiger I			Germany	1942
T-35			Soviet Union	1935
Type 95 Heavy Tank			Japan	1934
Char 2C			France	1921
Char B1			France	1921
A7V			Germany	1918
Tank Mark VIII			UK	1918
St Chamond (tank)			France	1916
Mark I tank			UK	1916

List of Medium Tank

Medium tank was a classification of tanks; the medium being intermediate in size and weight and armament between heavy tanks and light tanks.

The medium tank concept has been eclipsed by the main battle tank.

The first tanks to carry the name Medium appeared in the First World War with the British Medium Mark A "Whippet"

The medium tank doctrine came into use in the interwar period. Its existence outlasted the super-heavy tank and heavy tank but eventually was eclipsed by the main battle tank.

List of Medium Tank:

Medium Tank	Picture	Specifications	Country	Year
Panzer 61		Weight: 39 tons Length-Width: 9.45-3.06 m Cannon: 105mm Engine: 630 hp Speed: 55 km/h Range: 250 km	Switzerland	1965
Type 3 Chi-Nu		Weight: 18.2 tons Length-Width: 5.64-2.41 m Cannon: 75 mm Engine: 240 hp Speed: 39 km/h Range: 210 km	Japan	1944
Grizzly I cruiser			Canada	1943
Type 1 Chi-He			Japan	1943
Type 5 Chi-Ri			Japan	1943
Sturmgeschütz IV			Germany	1943
Panther Tank		Weight: 44.8 tons Length-Width: 8.66-3.42 m Cannon: 75 mm Engine: 690 hp Speed: 55 km/h Range: 250 km	Germany	1943
Type 4 Chi-To			Japan	1942
M4 Sherman		Weight: 30 tons Length-Width: 5.84-2.86 m Cannon: 75 mm Engine: 350-470 hp Speed: 48 km/h Range: 193 km	US	1942
Ram tank			Canada	1941
40M Turán I			Hungary	1941
M3 Lee			US	1941
Sturmgeschütz III			Germany	1940
T-34		Weight: 26.5 tons Length-Width: 6.68-3 m Cannon: 76.2 mm Engine: 500 hp Speed: 53 km/h Range: 400 km	Soviet Union	1940
Panzer 38(t)			Germany	1939
Panzer III			Germany	1939
Panzer IV			Germany	1939
M2 Medium Tank			US	1939
Type 97 Chi-Ha			Japan	1938
T-24 tank			Soviet Union	1931
Medium Mark III			UK	1930
Type 89 I-Go			Japan	1928
Carden Loyd tankette			UK	1927
Vickers Medium Mark II			UK	1925
Vickers Medium Mark I			UK	1924
Medium Mark A Whippet			UK	1918
Medium Mark C			UK	1918
Medium Mark B			UK	1917
Schneider CA1			France	1916

List of Light Tank

A light tank is a tank variant initially designed for rapid movement, and now primarily employed in low-intensity conflict. Early light tanks were generally armed and armored similar to an armored car, but used tracks in order to provide better cross-country mobility.

The light tank was a major feature of the pre-WWII buildup, where it was expected they would be used to exploit breakthroughs in enemy lines. Numerous small tank designs and "tankettes" were developed during this period and known under a variety of names, including Combat Car and Cruiser Tank. These designs were useful in an era where the infantry had no effective anti-tank weapons, but they were largely forced from the battlefield with the arrival of new weapons.

Since then the light tank has seen use in a variety of "low intensity" roles including fire support, scouting, and reconnaissance roles rather than combat. Many militaries no longer procure light tanks or only deploy them in specialized roles such as airborne or amphibious warfare. In these roles they have been largely replaced by wheeled vehicles mounting similar weapons.

List of Light Tank:

Light Tank	Picture	Specifications	Country	Year
Tosan		Weight: 8 tons Length-Width: 4.9-2.2 m Cannon: 90 mm Engine: - hp Speed: - km/h Range: - km	Iran	1997
M8 Armored Gun System		Weight: 19.25-24.75 tons Length-Width: 8.9-2.69 m Cannon: 105mm Engine: 550-580 hp Speed: 72 km/h Range: 451 km	US	1996
Stingray Light Tank		Weight: 22.6 tons Length-Width: 9.3-3 m Cannon: 105mm Engine: 550 hp Speed: 70 km/h Range: 480 km	US	1988
M551 Sheridan		Weight: 15.2 tons Length-Width: 6.3-2.8 m Cannon: 152mm Engine: 300 hp Speed: 70 km/h Range: 560 km	US	1969
Type 62 Light Tank		Weight: 21 tons Length-Width: 7.9-2.9 m Cannon: 85 mm Engine: 430 hp Speed: 60 km/h Range: 500 km	China	1963
Type 63			China	1963
AMX-13			France	1952
PT-76			Soviet Union	1952
M41 Walker Bulldog			US	1951
Type 2 Ke-To			Japan	1944
Type 4 Ke-Nu			Japan	1944
M24 Chaffee			US	1944
Light Tank Mk VIII			UK	1943
M22 Locust			US	1943
Type 98 Ke-Ni			Japan	1942
T-70			Soviet Union	1942
Marmon-Herrington CTLS			US	1942
T-40			Soviet Union	1941
T-60 tank			Soviet Union	1941
M3 Stuart			US	1941
M2 Light Tank			US	1940
Toldi (tank)			Hungary	1939
7TP			Poland	1939
T-50 tank			Soviet Union	1939
10TP			Poland	1938
Verdeja			Spain	1938
Light Tank Mk VII Tetrarch			UK	1938
M1 Combat Car			US	1937
AMR 35			France	1936
SOMUA S35			France	1936
Hotchkiss H35			France	1936
Type 95 Ha-Go			Japan	1936
Panzer II			Germany	1936
Panzer 35(t)			Germany	1936
Light Tank Mk VI			UK	1936
AMC 34			France	1935
Renault R35			France	1935
Panzer I			Germany	1934
AMR 33			France	1933
T-28			Soviet Union	1933
T-26			Soviet Union	1931
Vickers 6-Ton			UK	1928
Renault FT			France	1917

List of Armoured Personnel Carrier - APC

An armoured personnel carrier (APC) is an armoured fighting vehicle designed to transport infantry to the battlefield.

APCs are usually armed with only a machine gun although variants carry recoilless rifles, anti-tank guided missiles (ATGMs), or mortars. They are not usually designed to take part in a direct-fire battle, but to carry troops to the battlefield safe from shrapnel and ambush. They may have wheels or tracks.

Examples include the American M113 (tracked), the British FV 432 (tracked), the French VAB (wheeled), the Dutch/German GTK Boxer (wheeled) and the Soviet BTR (wheeled). Infantry fighting vehicles, by contrast, are more heavily armed and armoured and are designed for direct combat.

List of Armoured Personnel Carrier - APC

APC	Picture	Country	Year
VBTP-MR		Brazil-Italy	2011
MOWAG Piranha		Switzerland	2010
AMZ Żubr		Poland	2009
Boxer AFV		Germany - Netherlands	2008
Namer		Israel	2008
Lazar BVT		Serbia	2008
RG-31 Nyala		Canada-South Africa	2007
Pindad APS-3		Indonesia	2006
Saur 1		Romania	2006
Terrex		Singapore	2006
BTR-4		Ukraine	2006
Dozor-B		Ukraine	2005
BTR-90		Russia	2004
APC Talha		Pakistan	2002
Al-Qaswa logistics vehicle		Pakistan	2002
Stryker		US	2002
Puma (AFV)		Italy	2001
BTR-3		Ukraine	2001
Pandur II		Austria	2000
Unibuffel		Sri Lanka	2000
BTR-94		Ukraine	2000
Bushmaster Protected Mobility Vehicle		Australia	1998
Boragh		Iran	1997
WZ551		China	1995
RN-94		Romania - Turkey	1995
Mamba APC		South Africa	1995
LOV-1		Croatia	1994
Bison		Canada	1990
Type 85 AFV		China	1990
Type 89 AFV		China	1990
Nakpadon		Israel	1990
IDF Achzarit		Israel	1988
Unicorn APC		Sri Lanka	1987
BTR-80		Soviet Union	1986
ACEC Cobra		Belgium	1985
Patria Pasi		Finland	1983
Saxon (vehicle)		UK	1983
ELBO Leonidas-2		Greece	1981
Casspir		South Africa	1981
Pandur I		Austria	1980
EE-3 Jararaca		Brazil	1980
EE-11 Urutu		Brazil	1980
BOV (APC)		Yugoslavia	1980
Panhard VCR		France	1979
TPz Fuchs		Germany	1979
Pegaso BMR		Spain	1979
Buffel		South Africa	1978
MAP45 Armoured Personnel Carrier		Zimbabwe	1978
MAP75 Armoured Personnel Carrier		Zimbabwe	1978
FV103 Spartan		UK	1978
Crocodile Armoured Personnel Carrier		Zimbabwe	1977
Véhicule de l'Avant Blindé		France	1976
BTR-D		Soviet Union	1974
VXB		France	1973
BTR-70		Soviet Union	1972
Amphibious Assault Vehicle		US	1972
Panhard M3		France	1971
EE-9 Cascavel		Brazil	1970
MT-LB		Soviet Union	1970
Pansarbandvagn 302		Sweden	1966
Type 63		China	1964
OT-64 SKOT		Poland	1963
OT-62 TOPAS		Poland	1962
FV432		UK	1962
M113 armored personnel carrier		US	1960
BTR-60		Soviet Union	1959
AMX VCI (Vehicule de Combat d'Infanterie)		France	1957
BTR-50		Soviet Union	1954
M59 armored personnel carrier		US	1953
Alvis Saracen		UK	1952
M75 armored personnel carrier		US	1952
BTR-152		Soviet Union	1950
BTR-40		Soviet Union	1950
Humber Pig		UK	1950
Type 1 Ho-Ha		Japan	1944
Kubuś		Poland	1944
Kangaroo		Canada	1943
Type 1 Ho-Ki		Japan	1941
Sd.Kfz. 250		Germany	1941
Half-Track Personnel Carrier M3		US	1941
DAF YP-408		Netherlands	1940
Sd.Kfz. 251		Germany	1939
Universal Carrier		UK	1934
Mark IX tank		UK	1917
Fiat 6614		Italy

List of Infantry Fighting Vehicles - IFV

An infantry fighting vehicle (IFV) or mechanized infantry combat vehicle (MICV), is a type of armoured fighting vehicle used to carry infantry into battle and provide fire support for them. IFVs have a greater role in combat operations than even the main battle tanks they serve alongside.



IFVs are similar to armoured personnel carriers (APCs), designed to transport a section or squad of infantry (generally between five and ten men) and their equipment. They are differentiated from APCs - which are purely transport vehicles, armed only for self defence - because they are designed to give direct fire support to the dismounted infantry and so usually have significantly enhanced armament. IFVs also often have improved armour and firing ports (allowing the infantry to fire personal weapons while mounted).



They are typically armed with an autocannon of 20 to 40mm caliber, 7.62mm machine guns and possibly with anti-tank missiles (ATGMs) and/or surface-to-air missiles. IFVs are usually tracked, but some wheeled vehicles fall into this category, too. IFVs are generally much less heavily armed and armoured than main battle tanks, but they sometimes carry missiles, such as the NATO TOW missile and Soviet Bastion which offer a significant threat to tanks.

The list of modern Infantry Fighting Vehicles in The World:

IFV	Picture	Spesifications	Country	Year
Abhay IFV		Armanent: 1x 40 mm Bofors autocannon Engine: Greaves Cotton TD2V8 diesel engine 550 hp Range: 400 km Speed: 35-70 km/h	India	2015
Puma (IFV)		Armanent: 30 mm MK30-2/ABM autocannon Engine: MTU V10 892 diesel 1,100 hp Range: 600 km Speed: 70 km/h	Germany	2010
K21 IFV		Armanent: 40 mm autocannon Engine:Doosan- D2840LXE diesel 740 hp (840 hp for the PIP) Range: 500 km Speed: 70 km/h (road) 40 km/h (cross-country) 7 km/h (water)	South Korea	2009
VBCI		Armanent: M811 25 mm x 137 mm NATO cannon Engine:Renault Diesel 550 hp Range: 750 km Speed: 100 km/h	France	2008
ZBD-97		Armanent: 100 mm gun/launcher, 30 mm autocannon Engine:Diesel Range: 500 km Speed: 65 km/h (land) 20 km/h (water)	China	2006
ASCOD AFV		Armanent: 30 mm Mauser MK 30-2 Engine:Diesel 600 hp (Pizarro) 720 hp (Ulan) Range: 600-700 km Speed: 72 km/h	Spain - Austria	2004
LAV III		Armanent: 1 × M242 25 mm chain gun with TIS Engine:Caterpillar 3126 diesel 260 kW (350 hp) Range: 450 km Speed: 100 km/h	Canada	1999
Dardo IFV		Armanent: 25mm Oerlikon KBA automatic cannon Engine: Iveco – Fiat 6V MTCA turbodiesel 512 hp Range: 600 km Speed: 70 km/h	Italy	1998
Bionix IFV		Armanent: Bionix 25: M242 Bushmaster 25 mm Cannon Bionix II: Bushmaster II 30 mm Cannon Engine: Detroit Diesel Corporation (DDC) 6V 92TA 475 hp (354 kW) 550 hp (410 kW) with Turbo-charge Range: 400 km Speed: 70 km/h	Singapore	1997
Australian Light Armoured Vehicle (ASLAV)		Armanent: 25 mm M242 Chain Gun Engine:Detroit Diesel 6V-53T 275 hp Range: 660 km Speed: 120 km/h	Australia	1995
Egyptian Infantry Fighting Vehicle			Egypt	1995
BTR-T			Soviet Union	1994
Combat Vehicle 90		Armanent: 40mm Bofors Autocannon Engine: Scania DSI 14 litres or DSI 16, V8 Diesel 550-810 hp Range: 320 km Speed: 70 km/h	Sweden	1993
BMD-3			Soviet Union	1990
Mitsubishi Type 89 IFV			Japan	1989
BMP-3		Armanent: 100 mm gun/launcher 2A70 Engine: UTD-29M diesel 500 hp Range: 600 km Speed: 72 km/h (45 mph) (road) 45 km/h (28 mph) (off-road) 10 km/h (6.2 mph) (water)	Soviet Union	1987
MLI-84			Romania	1985
BMD-2			Soviet Union	1985
Korean Infantry Fighting Vehicle			South Korea	1985
Rooikat			South Africa	1983
BVP M-80		Armanent: 20 mm M-55 (HS 804) cannon Engine: Daimler Benz OM-403 320 hp Range: 500 km Speed: 65 km/h on land 8 km/h in water	Yugoslavia	1982
M2 Bradley		Armanent: 25 mm M242 Chain Gun Engine: Cummins VTA-903T 8-cylinder diesel 600 hp Range: 483 km Speed: 66 km/h	US	1981
BMP-23			Bulgaria	1980
VEC-M1			Spain	1980
Gazelle FRV			Zimbabwe	1980
FV 510 Warrior		Armanent: 30 mm L21A1 RARDEN cannon Engine: Perkins V-8 Condor 550 hp Range: 660 km Speed: 75 km/h	UK	1980
Mine Protected Combat Vehicle			Zimbabwe	1979
BMP-2			Soviet Union	1974
Ratel IFV			South Africa	1974
AMX-10P			France	1973
Marder (IFV)			Germany	1971
BMD-1			Soviet Union	1969
BMP-1			Soviet Union	1966
Sedena-Henschel HWK-11			Mexico	1965